Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

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Senior SHNIUR CLASS tll lfI4'l'IR9 ,ftlll:lVl'llll l1'r1'x. H, Uvillfllfl' llllifr- l'r1'.x'. I, ,lllillwl INN. J, llil.v!'z'll lI'ri'u.v l Pffzre: Bates Campus Time: Commencement Week, 1966 Cari: Iiddie and Betty Bates NVell, if it isn't Eddie. I knew you'd be back for our Twenty Fifth. Hello, Betty. Haven't seen you for ages. How's the world been treating you? Uh, the best. And you? I guess you're right on top of the world nowepresident of the Richkid bank, no less. Applying some of AI. Murray's disinally scientific theories, I suppose? Yes, and believe it or not, they work. Say, you're not doing so bad yourselfehead lady in the Cheapstuff Department Store of New York, so I hear. By the way, do you know what any of the other Forty Uners have been doing since graduation F Yes, Fld, I've just been looking through the latest copy of the .1'fzm11114.v. Most of our class- mates are listed in it along with their jobs and other accomplishments. It's interesting to see how some of the boys and girls of '41 turned out. just about every kind of occupation is repre- sented. There are educators, social workers, doctors, lawyers, research workers, salesmen, writers, and ministers, to mention a few. I'll bet I can name some who became teachers and professors. How about Bobbie Abbott, Ginny Yeomans, Kay Curry, Ruth Sanford, Don Russell, I loyd Sinclair, and Marion Thomas? Right you are. Then the1e's Maizie Kingston, Poppy Giles, Barb Sullivan, Yelna Adams, Selma Bliss, Alice Morrill, IYinnie Hansen, Iouis Hanley, Dee Hunt, jack MCI eod, jan McCaw, Anna Schmoyer, Frankie Belt, and Martha Hutchins. They're setting the pace in high schools and colleges all over the country. I imagine the pointers they picked up at Bates from R. A. F. MacDonald and Ray Kendall are coming in mighty handy now. And how about coaches? Our class was well known for its athletes, so we must be pretty well represented. I hear that Art Belliveau has been directing athletics in some large college since he retired from big league baseball. Are there any others mentioned there? Iet's see, besides Art, there's Mike Bucci- gross, Don Webster, Dick Thompson, Johnny Daikus, Tiny Boothby, Harry Goiman, jim O'Sullivan, Al Topham, and Brud Witty. I'll bet they're turning out some he-men athletes. They certainly could take care of themselves back in '41, Then under the heading of Social Workers are these familiar names: Fran YVallace, jo lowther, Diddy Scranton, jan Mclean, Dot Stead, Helene XYoodward, Hope Newman, Tom Knowles, and Brud Oberst. I remember when they used to visit various reform schools, prisons, poor farms and such with Andy Myhrman. Now they have a chance to do something about conditions which they tsh-tsh'ed as undergrad- uates. Along that same line, there must be some ministers among our number. YVe used to call C. Alfred Baulch the reverend. Has he lived up to that name? Yes, Al is a preacher now, along with Morgan Poiteus, Art Tiffany, and Art Blowen. There were others who went in for public speaking of one sort or another in our class. 1101

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lass of 19 I IIUNUR CANDIDATES Hucoxo Row: Warren, Ben- iif-tt, Dm-arborii,TiFfaiiy. F1ioNT i Row: Wi-i-ks, SVYIIIIIUII, New- iiiziii Smith. What are they doing now? NYell, Fred NYhitten, Bill l-ever, Dick love- lace, and YYarren Drury have been spending their eloquence as salesmen of everything from insurance to books. Dave -lennings, Dwight DeXVitt, Noah Fdminster, and Bill Davis have been applying Pa Gould's principles as lawyers. The names of Connie Roy, Betty Swann, and Rowena Fairchild are still Hashing among the lights of Broadway. Nile also have some per- formers in the musical held. Paul XVright, Stan Smith, Pete Mendall, Carol Storm, Stella Clifford, .lack Morris, and joe Millerick are devoting themselves to some type of' musical endeavor. Fxpression in another form, painting, is the business of' Al Sawyer and Cynthia Foster. And what are our literary students up to these days? According to this account, several have be- come veteran fourth-estaters. Brooks Hamilton now pounds out editorials for a big city daily. Netta Barrus runs a feature column out in Hollywood. lid leonard writes up commen- taries on world af'l'airs. Frank Brown, now a foreign correspondent, just finished a book called Inside South America. Then we have les YVarren, ,lack Prokop, and Stan Banks as contributors to periodicals. listed as research workers are such brain-trusters as Fd Booth, llll Dick Dearborn, Nancy Field, and Dave Weeks. Business men include Dick Hoag, George Coorssen, Dick Yllall, Herm Tripp, Dick Raymond and Clint Forstrom in their ranks. So far we've seen how the ,-X. B. students are making a living. XYhat about the other side of the campus? They certainly deserve success for the many hours they spent in the labs. I remem- ber we used to say that Hedge and Carnegie must have been the inspiration for The l.ight That Never Fails. Yes, those B.S. grads should have gone placese--and they did. Holding high positions in industrial chemistry are the following: Stan Austin, Fin Cogswell, Perry -lameson, john Howarth, joe Houston, Frank Bennett, and XYilly Mills. XYorking in biological research laboratories are Mary Bullaid, Dotty Dole, -lean Atwater, Peg Hubbard, Charlie lovely, Beth Potter, Beckie Finnie, and Charlotte Dollofli. Wle also have a couple of M.D.'s in our midst in the person of Bob Gorhne and Gerard Morin. That seems to be all whose occupations are recorded here in the ilfzzzzzzzzm, but l'll bet the rest of the class is making itself' heard from, too. I can just see our mystical lXIonty Moses bathing audiences all over the world with his quicker- than-the-eye line. lrv Fisher, Ralph Caswell. and Clyde Glover are no doubt forest rangers in